"" v7,,,Jf .'W7J PBfp"- EVENING- PTJBttO lED&EBPHILADELPHIA, THUBSDAY, MAY' 9. 1918':" ' ' ' y. Vwr- MX, ONE OF THE LATEST WAR SONGS IS: "THE YANKEES MADE A MONKEY OUT OF YOU" &TICS STIMULATED MERION EMPLOYS WOMEN WORKERS ON GOLF LINKS Y THE WAR IN BRITAIN SOMEBODY IS ALWAYS TAKING THE JOY OUT OF LIFE VJ mm 7 fcW Depressing Effect of Weekly Casually Lists fcer Games and Other Sports Are Attended by Great Crowds nav the newananera nrltitrd the following Horn: Sr'ty- -- . .... .. ...-, n. ...... ..,. I..t..l.,.t ion, Alay 4. liriusii casualties uurmg uic m nn-n iuiuiu i according to the cfllolnl lists made public: He casualties wero divided ns follows: Otllcers Men Killed '022 U.03I Wounded : 1,492 16,991 Missing Ml 079 following day this appeared In tlio papers: . tendon, Mny C The Ilnal soccer tie of the (llas-sow Wur Cup ;VW Played at Glasgow between the fumous Celtics ami Morton be. 1.23.000 Tvrcnna TUa r'ottlnu u-nn thn nun liv fhn ntllV tronl ficorcd. PS '? :; i . ... fanything can prove the necessity of maintaining athletics during Q& of war, these Bcemlngly incompatible news excerpts from I.on- ,-Tho British authorities ns well ns tho people have realized thut rcntlal to tho national wclfaro to have athletic contests not only lor RlflST thpv trlvn in tlinc-A tt-lin n.irllMnutn Vtllt tn mntntnltt the tliomlo ..... ...... i ....... - i-taascs, over whom the wcuklv casualty list casts a shadow ln- bfe in Its depressing effect with anything pievlous In the world's peoplo of Great Britain can conduct und attend athletic con- the life blood of the nation is being spilled on tho fronts In .and. Picardy, certainly wo of America, who have not yet had oc- i reallzo that tho wur Is one for existence, can nnd should contlnuo rthlnc In our power to brlmr the young manhood of the land up to j standard of physical efficiency by athletics. I! latest figures show that tho casualty list of America's overseas I from all classes is 336C. That Is, our total losses in dead nnd wounded yaar of war aro only about one-seventh the losses sustained by ltaln In OM1 WEEK. When our great armies imitiiy negm io ' more and more lines on the western front nnd General t'crshlng's lualty list begins to mount Into the thoum-nds Instead of tens i peoplo of tho United States will begin to feel the absolute necessity (diversion, and this can best be obtained through tho medium of iforthe obvious reason that such activity has tho twofold advantage the public mind temporarily from thu tragedies ubroud and 'Men to servo their country at the front. 'M -------- truei- .. yt loronto tans Ureal Baseball I'atrons VtfM true of the people of Great Britain in tho mutter of attending I events is equally truo of the Canadians, hast beus-on Toronto was -baseball town In the Intel national heague. nnd do plte the heavy war the same city Is likely to be ono of tho llnanciul muliihlajs new International heague, which npcmd yesterday. Jaew organization, by the way. Is tint expecting to do u kic.it deal I. Way of getting rich tills bcason. In fut-t, tho league lenders me to do any better thun break even for the gcueon. 'J hey huvo nan ulty in getting started and have had to pay, sail ries which nio tof all proportion, because of tho heavy wartime demand for ah 'labor. Citv Is still without a leader. Johnny livers lias been offered , of J6000 to manage the club, but had previously signed up with i Red Sox at that same llgurc. Thus far. Johnny lias not deemed .IsiNrill do, although ho would be allowed to abrogato his contract StftBoston club If he preferred to enter the International heague as v McCarthy has a fairly good bunch of bull talent at Newark Cts to be in the race throughout the year. Jack Dunn is again kead of tho Oriole bunch, and ucorgo vv msc, mo cv.ot m.v rler, is managing tho Buffalo club, uingiiumioii is managed y ley; Pat Donovan W at fcyracus-e, unu .vnimr h-vmh is ram ui heeler club. Outlook for War Heroes lot So Dark all, the outlook for tho boys who com home from the uaiile- of Franco maimed is not so thick with gloom ns ouo migni It might bo supposed, for instance, that a man with ono unu i Met be much of an asset to a baseball club. ?itrange things may happen, and tho spirit that is going to niaue leans victors over tho Potsdam person is going to permit too though injured, to take part in athletics, 'iius mis neen ns 'only by General Gorgas but by an incident that occurred In tie West. Several days ago in a conegc gumu nuiuuii .uiiiiuiinni. rtNTt a Bolshevik, cracked out live ncut hub in uvu nines ui. mui it. 'Which few major leaguers perform uuring moir careers on tno i nd for It to be done iy a one-armeu uiiuuio xuuuiu raanuj Llitiplratlon for the boys who must return from Kuropo with fewer parts than they departed wun. ftsinski Is twenty-one years old and was born with only ono arm. ,'nlAvlnir baseball at an early age wltn tno oilier uoys or ms ncign- knd was always as good as his playmates. When nt bnt he chokes Ud Whlle In a crouching position iukcs a neaitny swing. JVrt - - - Veteran Brooklyn Pitchers btill 1 here r 8&raman-m TK fll '. urnii irffffrffiiriiiiii" ' rn -i , , t ! . TlM BEHftLF Of lfcsS Ava-W- 1 vjJlHX m The. whole world SfiSl 1 HRW ,r won kAj . s ---. r a i y j v . i"" ttffS 1 I I 11 ,1 I - (t AP7 'Ti V - m xvmwu i jc v &Etstst2u- &ki r xx wwui tut in - tt . w i i m t&amj mm SsBcm w .jar,' r .. jaw?. 4m 0 u i in 11 fff vs 1 . k. r v"" " r ""x j . m They Are Driving Horse-Drawn Mowers, Cutting Tees, Raking Bunkers and Doing Other Labor Green Committee Finds Experiment Decided Success Hy WILLIAM IT. EVANS Is 'Uf(,J'AX'S place Is In the homo' 1 ' a slogan us old ns tlm oscrlastlng 'hills, but not so permanent. Tho fa'.r fpx demonstrated many, many years ago top lie finds a lot of his energy gone. But after he lias been dragging around the triplex for a week he will steady down to business. Tho mechanical opera tion of tho mower Is not dllllcult. Of that their place was anywhere thoychracCOU'"-'. the whole thing Is something iiuei jur onicn, nut o iiro ii,,uiy getting familiar with tho work. Bvery thlng considered, 1 am quite enthusiastic about It. Perhaps It will not be so to limitr their bonnets. Wis huvo had .women In the nulnlt. nrnctking law nnd inedlelne, teaching Bchool nnd handling big nnd small businesses for a long, long pleapnnt when tho weather gets warm, I time. Alld Since tho great War tllO ! hut thnrn la nltrnva n. hreezn lilnwlnir." women have shown that they can take winr. . . . Wrt ! tlio places of the men In the factor and (ill tnn farm nnd perform many func tions lilthctto thought to be strictly mas-inline. It was natural that thes" would tako up men's work on golf courses, mid tho Merlon t'rlcket Cluli Is the llrst to mako 'the expel Iment, and utter n week's prac tice the green eonimlttee. of which Wlii Ithrop Sargent Is the ery elllclent head, is well pleased with It So much fo that the club will employ morn women on the , ast nnd west courses. There lire live f.t thun w 01 king on the links and doing nnd middy blouses. Tho other two. who have Just started work, will wear the same, ns working around mnchlncry hi rather hard on ordinary clothing. Fine, Sas Hilt Flinn Hill II Inn says the experiment ha" passed tho point whero there is any doubt us to Its success. "Wo have been fortunate In getting Intelligent women," ho said. "Thev havo required very llttlo Instruction. nnd It Is remarkable how quickly they have virtually cver.v thing thb male rniployes i irnrned to oneiato tho horse-drawn t . . . ......... .. .-. - - - -. ... am iioing, anil lining it ;usi lis wen mm IPENN CHARTER former college student is now BURNSANDMORAN ; HHHKS i BLUES ARE BLUE boxingchamp at league island nearly at BLOWS ! Dalt ! just as ellicltntly. Earn $11 a Week on Links The i:r.s-is-fj I'fiiMc TjKpaun w-as the first to announce that tho women ! would be cmplojtil on the courses, nnd It Is thp llrst to show pictures of the 'women doing actual golf chores. One of them Is a high hihiHit graduate, nn- Mher was a music teacher, a third a dwssmnker and two were saleswomen In line of our largest department stores, TPej aie emplnjcd furt -eight hours a hid, and havo their Saturday nfier- 1 i.Lon.s and Sundays to thm"clve. Thei i inn and get ?S.50 a day and lire worth but I llnd they do not need tiny watch ,erj cent of It, according to the grirnilm; I believe before tho summer is over I'ominltte,,. inost of the other courses will bo using Just at present four of them ate driv-jtho women workers." nig the familiar tnplex horse-drawn motors, which rut a s-wnth of cras l'hntngrnplis lllulratlnr till? artlcl eighty-six' llirhes wide iinee of there i will be fuuml mi (lib hack pane. tn I mowers. ( was cilled away In tno midst of explaining tho operation to one of them, and I had not been talking to her morn than fho minutes. Greatly to my surprise, when I got back, sho was busy at work rutting tho fairways, and It was a eiy linn bit of work. And I have not been obliged to show her any thing since. They take n. lot of prldo In doing their work, and they mako nent Jobs of everything they do. If they miss tiny gras they mako n. point to run omt It again, and wo have never had the falrwajs and rough cut better than they nro now bring mowed by the women I have kept un eye on them. SPORTSMEN DINK AT POINT MIEEZE PARK i:.n I Had Large Lead in Annual Color Control. 15ul i Tail to Win of kansi? g- F I K A L S C O K K 69-69 I The nines of the Uilllam I'.-nti Selionl 'have rauso to fel blue today. j Yesterday, just when It si-rimd as I though they had the nbjutlvo of a ear's wori vriinin ineir niasp, me annual color contest, I'aptalii Tail Ilrowu ami hi" git's. Has Had Hensilioiial Kif-e in HcavvKeiglil Cir- ifTTtllOM iMleKO stmbnt I.. . Ilmiumhu F beav.v weight boxer" smiiiiiiW lit,,, the title of on,' of the literary gems of the luiilihe llnratlii Alger, but without mi) attempt to Jib" In tho-e silrrlng tlims such has been the meteor-like rl"!1 of "lluck" lMe. the stienuous saxaphon 1st of the Marine ll.iml of I.eauue Island ImIc's i Ise n the heav.v welkiit boxing forces, with their lucks to the wall, as , ' hiimplcin.dilp of the Philadelphia Nav) Yard Iuih bien extraonlinar.v At the outbreak of the war lile was a studious student of the Kansas Agrl ciiUurnl Institute litliiL' musically In iiiud In- had arned a place In the ol ligo band, ami when tills organization dvrlded to t nlisl in the innrliie corp in i l,od Dale did not renlg. liiick vmis not much on the boxing game, bin when it came tn fighting spirit he w.is one of the ngul.ir "up-and-at-'em bo.vs" So i, ile om night found him self in Ihe boxing rlnK at League Island Iheinu snuiied to this m-tion by his "side kb'k." who eli.ilUngeil him to it setto It I was some setto. 1 What Pale lacked In science he mart" up In w illlngness to hammer his opponent all around the stage. Tho innrlms de I ina tided that Pah- peifmm tiftener. llel , did. inuoh to tlm dlsi'omlUure of a half I tho ten inlnutis' Intermission the cniidl- , dozen stalwart .voulhs I thins vvere rewind. The Yellows iuiuo , pjp thne I'rlilay nights in succession on the Held with a dn-nr-dle spirit. l. t jknuekeil out his oppontnts. Then a dual It be statnl her,- that no ono dlid. i meet was silmliiled with the Allentown The Iliues in tiled but one imint in tin- ninbtilanco corps njb- traveled to Camp It were, rallied and not only suen-ided In holding off the thrusts of the Uluis but by a. sensational eoiinter-attaik wen successful in tlng nil the score of the day's sports. The tlnal score was flfi-ilil and It w.i llit tiist time in tlio history of the spoit or to he more exact the onlj tune In I twenty-live jiars that the annual games have inded in a deadlock. .-t.irleil on liven Term- When the opening event Has .-tatted yesterday at (Jin cu l..iue, the score as ,i result of the indoor lontcsln b Id tvtry Friday aftenioon In the m Imol gjin last winter, stood r,t-",t. Oaptain Sam lvnnock and hi team of Illue got oh to n Hying start and won six of the Hist seven events Hut after . Jafcv. ;'-v c ,. . . Di-t ill I women will be able to operate the big Lllipire illKl I llll I layer ijim, ,t motor cutter, where tho operator i.v perclied on a seat and drives the pow- Separated lielore tu greens, rakes the iiuni-eis ana pus, pus the water buckets at the tees and doe ( other woik lli.it the men do. One or ' ,, ,t, . .... , them has driven the walk tjpe of motor I ("' Company Well ?haddetl by Man cutter, and before tho year Is out the ngement- Sonus antl Oralorv Damage (; I T S Is Dom WIN Galore Philadelphia sports writers and read- eiful machine over tlio faliways. ers pulled n scries of bones last night. r'.-.i:..- ",.. T tr.l ll hapienetl nt the annual chad dinner Culling t.rcrns Too Har.l n by Tm mcMvy n (ho brcllMtat The women thus far have not at- loom at i-oint rreeze 1'ark Hotel, tempted to do much of the cutting of All kinds of amusements were provld W TV! tho greens, for the tutting knives arc '"'' tor. the blase guests. The program Avr.Ll ' !' . .. i i i r-itlier ""pn,,1 ,l m' "" "nllnlshcd boat laco be set c.ioe in me ki.iss aim n is rainer , , ,-0,ii,. n,.,i t..i tt. t . bbovlng a putting green ' or sllad tow. This event was followed New lurk. Hay 9. Ight field for bis third hit, and scored the tomorrow Munition plants and Vl i ,v . Ttv BL i1: .-,, ... am.i TVn. fttnF -un nnt mil to liMt-tiess fCOOMtib, larry v-ncuvj " -" "- - - j ey are pitching an extremely effective uranu ot unu, in spuo ot I'bascball ages nnd the annual preoictions tiiat iney aro inrouK" sJiufftie twirlers. Had it not been for the nrsi two urooKiyn proo- Mild bo trailing J't in tlie oust of eighth place In tho National .... nvm nnl rrnvit 4 it at rt n iiolaratv I Mce. CoomoS lias snown ijicui i"i ""' h'c". j"-v u4 u. ..i-.u t for any pitcher, and Cliency nas uone ncariy as wen as woiuy -l Hr- . ii... T...lliin liiu en ful ni'n I,.emb1ni T -1 ball ntlll. a-OBiy reason inai uiuumi" " f- ----- ...-.--. - ,. -... h efforts of Coombs, uneney anu urincr. urmer reccimy piicneu jfitwo-thtrds innings or hltless Dan uguinsi tno i-ninics. uavvy invented his having a perfect day by shooting a blnglc over second jrtblrd of the ninth inning. dWers were In high gleo-nt Crincr's performance. Not so much almost pitched a no-hit game, but because they wero ablo to i of the hurlcr 8 coming bade and coming back btrong. i and Cheney contlnuo to keep their present pace and they re- r'twlatance from Grlner, Grimes and Marquard, tho Brooklynltca Hrchance to land In the first division. i , Hornsby and Chase CaiCt Be Fathomed : (Seasoned pitcher In the major leagues pitches differently to every he faces. As soon as a new man breaks in the pitchers of Uba try him out. They feed high ones, inside and out; low c curves and fast ones and try to find out what the batter does ! they find that weakness the man breaking In is likely to break ' soon. i Hormby broke In the pitchers tried all their wares to find We night remark that they are still trying to find it. , It. If Hornsby has a weakness he manages to camouflage lly that the enemy cannot locate It, which is Just as good r.-awr t a. tit tfa National League find it very hard to pitch to (la a; heady waiter and only swings at the good ones. This l pui lBiVf, vr wiui uia imiuiui uaituiK Hilt, plus 111B 1 pKcners io iatnom nis supposed weaxness, ne nas MC tM arTient, as hla record shows. I w iliif r iviHf is i(u tu yuMii vu mr iiiQ buiuo reason tiiai Uicaaan o race, ne is generally consiaereu to De as i Mt 'the bass as any player in the major leagues. This' iyMr, ball than ever before, and the pitchers ajrn even LUW tney nave ever Deen in we past. Apparently Hal M heart. He Is no longer the umpires' bugbear. lie ut refftilar grounds, and when he does make a protest ' dlTret spirit, frosi that which he was wont to use In I TeJHMlllrli $b greatest dUorganlser In the majors. , . v "?k zr: '. ? ;.- v. last two events to win but that slngli. credit wns too much and tho Yellows succtedid In tying the score. 'I lie last two events counted nine rr tilts i i;vtry ono ot the i'enu Chnrttr stu i dents competed In one or mote events. Which weie wltnisfcid by more than 3uo .pectalots. I 1'rankforil Cuplain laili-l-i John Newhouse, captain of the J'l.mk ford High School bast ball and football 'teams, has left the suburban Institution It., loin ilm Vnltnl States marine corps New house enlisted In this branch of tho service seviral days ago and was called today. lie playid Ins last game for l'rank ford yesterday when ho look a hading part In trouncing Ormantown High School, ll-y, In an Inteischolastle LtaBUu Kanio nt Community field. Hu con- b ... .... i.i. n..l Lm.p..it lu.r, rnnu necteu xor win mi mu r-,-. .--' .... I Amateur Baseball jj St. .lo.cpli'. ('. '.. H ft first class trin-. I ellnir nine. Imh t" L-am-a fer Dwratlon Hay and woulJ like tu hear from home luhs In Pennolvanlu New Jersej aliJ Delaware iiiatsiiscr. to-'l" North Twrntj-llHIl Street; !"!." n. or tall Main 7l or lli.Lard j;u, Irom t a. m. to i'- '" Oily Siiarnma would lllto to arranse two iui for Jtay :' ilh hm; llfin or six. n sar ot t.lng Charlea IS Wmel. lsUT ;sunn stifiim oitT-t. lUi'Ck dai.i: night he took oil Whitcy llaney. a sea man, win, rates piUty higli 111 laaguo Island ll-tle i In les Dale was wibjerteo to a teirlllo grueling. The .Tackles went wild when hu was dtupped In the second round Tho marines had their Inning when limit scored a knockdown In tho thud. Thu contest ended In a'drnw. l'lom the foregoing can be gleaned an Idea of how the environment of I'nele Sam's sirvlce makes lighting men. Pale Crane, and there knocked out a hardy iidwisary In I'.erk. formerly of 1'enn Stale. Then came tho l'ldladelphl.t Navy X'ltnl i-h.imlilotiKlilteJ mill tl.lln went fiver the top 111 Kit.it stylo, never stopping will appear against Mlkn llasnack, of until ho bad fetched tip with the chain- Wisu.ihlikon Hari.uhs. hi (lie big army iilniislihi of tlie bravvwelL-ht class. and navv boxing and wiestling toiiniu Illicit earned himself a hovt of friends uient schetliilid to be held hero at tho among both tho Ballots and marines tho National Athletic i luu .May in. Bingles and Bungles I eaptalll, Vnrrl May II and IS open Vnrrl. V I'., a seinlprofeiilonol team, haa that clasa hav Ink" . srounda and, olt'rjni u reuaonaultf guaranictf. rrainv -....., rtttwiw"" m..i. .I...I- up pall Ulumulld ml ,-uni- manager. I tilts. Iltawr II. C. would like to hear from any fait fourteen and sixteen ear old noma nine onVrlnaT u reasonable KUarantre. William tiortiii . ir......rf, Li jv.niii- loi tisnl to b" ti m i urtl nit fie rulibrr UVini v)u ItnU u iioiM o bwvKe upda Ihe Villi: I vu trumtd f'ic htltrrs back in rarlu sum mrr. .Ind tiiadc titnt hunt the Vmktt tn th9 lull. But start iou lout vour arm you vt got me nittAftbia' Ilia re inl iuu Irani fo noal. (lie pill, and liou Vou'ir Aiirrlj got a ormlae against all loft lieri 1 or toii rt eiuM'10 lota of trouble tor tlum now, - .lo Wotitl. iliiltic left field for the t leve lunil Inttl ins. U liittiiiR like a nlle-drlvrr, lie not uuotlier vu-Utet In 3ehterilaN name. The VViiltD V.x lutroilured Pitcher .Snellen back when Kd'lle t'lrotte retreateil frolll tlm Indians, and S-hell nut uway with tlio came. Oppo.tfiort M piafclsa If liof for Hi Jltil Box. The tunalora hnoihrit both Hukh und May out ol the box. The Hut liaie tnatttlrd (lie hrslfation. Xe.terthl'a lierot t'y IVrkltm, t'niinle'a liatkstop a slncie in tne oiirlli seon-tl two ritn slid hi liunirr In tee rlxhtli aistiutiteil for three more, Khlnc the .Va the vrrdlit over the Yank. 3-'. Palter and llodie tnuat bnve l-ft their halting eyea In the bla town, for neither waa able to tonnert with nnvthini? tli.it looked llko a sfo blow ststenlas acainst Perry on Meuscl's long double over Burns's head. i:dd!o llurns followed with n single to tletp short, l-ietchei's bun led throw pulled llolko off first base. Mcuscl ! never tarried at third, but headed for the plate. Ho was pretty near half way down, when llolko threw to llarlden, fho play at tlie plate was very close so close that Charley Xloran seemed nt a lofs to decide how to call It. lie seemed on the point of calling the runner safe, I but nuddenly threw up his right hand ns an Indication that Mcuscl was out. ' Soon Charley was tain minded by Irate j Philadelphia players. Out of them, sahn to hu laldlu Uuins, planted himself In front of Moran and gave him a llttlo shove. Moian pulled buvk his right nnd let It go straight for his nppunuit's shoulder Managers McGraw and Moral! tl.tti spolletl a. lino little tight by sepainllug the contestants. McGraw rushed betwien Chailey Moran nnd the enraged I'lill. while I'at Moron caught I'ddle Hums from behind. The game was a rtpetltlnn of that of tho previous day. Tho Iiiils outhlt the Giants and got pretty good pitching, which was spoiled by errors. Mike l'rendergast, whom thn Phillies procured In tho Alexander deal, permitted only I six hits, hut tho (Hants bunched threo of them with several I'lill inlsplays In the third Inning when they tcored enough runs Io win. Urady, manager, stuo Torreadalo avenue. ) fni.r xVic HU fa sawesaF aW'jatB ,u coesra rans. saaer ; apmit9 91( ettUe optpoatu s44e,ofUie "MHW Wa- tjoaar-irif.. m.t llenrr Fellow hl Clob, fait tint claas home nine, are de.lroua vt li'arlnit from telma of that caliber who are .virilmr to travel. M. H. Meyer, managir. 105S North Blityflrit utreel. Uetceme II. C. have iust sinned Cooper and Kane wbo played on many team; tn fhe BoSthern Iaue. Would like to hear fmm u. fait traveling- n ne for June 21. XV. Maffvani?. iJsan,Ber. 1318 North Thirtieth treet. North Mile frofeaalonala have May 11. 1" hi 19 and 80 (a. m. and p. in.l open and would like t hear from some irood tiojne, tearna offering- a reaaonahle irujrantee. John J lloover. mihaa-er. s(j5 North American Itreet, or call Kenalngton OIOOAV. r.odfrer 1. C. would like to hear from flrit-claaa home and traveling nines. John k Dui manager. 20th and Chureh lane, &riiantovVnror call Oeriuantown 0US6. North Kml hag May 18 and IS open and wouldllke to hear from tlrit-elaai aemlpro Tea. inil nlnea having- grounda In l'nnayl. vanU a?nd New Jeraey and offering a reaajn- ZVti vTarantie. J. J. KVi,2rXl,dr,S1Al85 Ivfth ifnrsA strecL or call Lombara 34 as, bet'wten Hn" Sn4 P. ra- or Kenalngton 871. after 0 JO p. m. , Cmrn B. C a thirteen and fifteen Tr .litriv.lm and ''V.V'll'g.T"1 Jft2 J ... tram teama of that eigaa, . liuig j iiilg. manggtr. Mil Whgrton gtreet. Some sou ti l'li(l,y pltrler lilt Cmpire toroa In .Xrit iurh ieslttiloi. lott it he did If t'at lit (lie saie manner Ifiry rotmerlnl wlffc Hie tllaitH' anil llodutrt' pitchers hi ll,e last luo scries. II hits the ueiir-rlot wh at It lielslit Jawn VIrl,r.i not In frunt of I mplre Moran ready to take mo Mows inteiuled for that ierson. When It tome to iiinnlrr, Vltl.rniv i either for 'em or uiflu 'eiu, never neutral. rmrfdiKlff nljIalHtd but tour ale hit in I flic liltt inaina tiotifnnf the t tii,l ifler ilav, but aided by file frrr tirl.et.l flitif fteo 1 lilt tnlmiiert llietf tncinamd to bcort nine I runs uinf crufn flu' terillrf. I Joe llusli far! Maja or Wjekolf eoultln't t.in thn In.mif Mlrenk of ttin Ueil Sox veM- tenliiy bill the champs still nr leading a a result of Chlcaso'a win our Ihe Indians. ihe llravea nre atartetl nt lat Teslrr tlav the lleantown aggregation for the first time this season won their seoond tnnattu tlve game. Jawn Coomba was tho vkllm. Those fu.t-gohig Culm recovered tlielr .trlile ye.lerduj iintl walloped the Plnilrn. s-l. hiiminrriiK Wilbur I ooner for eleven hits for u total of turnt luce.. Notes of the Boivlcrs MAIIANV1LLE IS ORDERED TO REPORT; MAY GO TO SEA llntton. May 9, Walter Marsnvllle. former track shortstop ef the Boston National 1-eague club, nnd five other players In service at the navy yard, were ordered yesterday to report Immediately to tho enrolling ofllce for further orders, which means they probably will be as signed to duty at seu. I With McNally, 1'ennoek. Witt. Cnlla ban and Gainer, major league players, Mnranvillo formed u navy yard team utilcb nlreatlv bad arranged a. number of games with army und navy organi zations In the Kast. TWENTY-INNING TIE GAME FEATURE OF BIG BALL DAY GIRARD FACULTY AND BOYS TIE IN THEIR TENUIS TILT Glrard College racttuet wlelders stacked their prowess against that of their Instructors yesterday nnd wero sur prised when tho faculty held them to u tie at three matches. Mingles llkhardaon, Glrard College, de feated. Hlthle. Qlrard 'Faculty. 0-1. 11-3; Morrlaon, Family, defeated Hurley. College, H-3. 6-1! Henje. Faculty, defeated Thoniai, rolleae. 0-S. ,-3: Myer. College, defeated Wllllamion, Faculty. U-l. IU-8. Kikm.ui, lentler of the Pruj T.eague. was awarded tnree more tu Its credit when tho National suuad forfeited. K.. K, A. V. I'o. team dropped two of Its aeriea to the Fed erals, lotlm? the last game hv seven pins. The wero forced to use Lilnd In the flrat gam". Xliilfonl oiilulrt hung up a n.w- btgh-srnr't reiord fnr this league when It felled the pins In lis last game for 0t;a, just 172 oina mort. than P., V. P. Co, was able to do, Ila3wartl, t,n the Mulfonl. was unfor tunste getting awa. but before ho finished he showed acme class nlll loaslltT, gettliu 3n in hU final. Crawford added another double nnd two pins to Its eeuriug. The laiwlln.- tournament teams were out fnr high toppling In claries .A and It. Muller doing hla bit with three doubles and over Uodaera tallied tw-o und odd pins, whtle lie- latihian toppled tnem for -it ana -ut. H. S, Ulilte. handicapped liy tiling a blind, went down to defeat at the. hands or the VVampole squad, mil. on ine vvampoie team, waa high single scorer with 108 In hla laat trip up to the plna One of the beat gnmea so far rolled tn the tournament waa hung up by ttie Tioga team with a score of uuo pins In Its flrat, which averaied Ills pins to the single bowler. I'enn Mutual. In Class 11. showed some rare form In Its three games. It ran up arorea of U.".. 040 and POT, totaling 'JS0S phis, glvtni; It the lead In Kertlon It. Ifebel and l'oulke went ovir the -00 mark with spare plna, Mik llarrl la still knocking the plna with the heavy batters. In his three tramea for Liberty Dell, when It went Into a tie with Windham, he toppled them for 181, 101 and 161. Winlhrop Ktrpcnt Delighted Mr. Sargent after watching the women working on the links was enthusiastic In his pralve. The women fortunately nro of the Intelligent typo and It has been nn t apy task to Instruct them In their work. William S. l-'linn, tho green keeper, who has no equal In this section of the country, has tlio women under hlj chaige, and ho says It Is remarkable how quickly the women have ndjusted themselves to tho work which was. so strange to them. A hnlf hour's Instruc tion In operating tho big horse-drawn machines has been sutllclcnt, nnd since then they have driven them, shifted tho gears, adJUFttd tho levers and done all tho other things necessary without fur ther uttcntlon from him. They do not loaf on the Job, take pride In doing their work well and seem delighted with outdoor work. They at tend strictly to tho business hi hand and only stop when hey hear the warning cry of i',ore." Tho main employes hook up tho horses for them, nnd ufler that they have nothing to, for the women un hlti.li the steeds after tho day's work Is over. Tus.e Pride in Tlieir Work Tho first woman who was employed is tho high school girl. Miss M had been doing a lot of lted Cross work making bandages, knitting sweaters and socks for the soldiers nnd sailors, when sho took up tho work. Hero Is what she has to say about her new employment: "It Is lino to be out In the open. Tho work Ih not hard. The west courso is beautiful and it makes a lovely setting for work. The norso I urn driving Is not used to work, nnd he Insists on run ning uphill and then when he gets to tho hard work lawn mowir. If you have ever trbil Io bv a frlendlv came In which iyi wmi. lent one of thebn blir liuttliur crtens vou nev cmrieil off the bnnms nnd other tie. The liiants ileftated the Phillies at ihe U,.il icallze Just how hard It Is. With i vices. Polo rirounds lu-ie vesterday by the I this sole exception tin- women will be After tho sportsmen had fought fish for ... ' , , I nbln tn t!o evervtliine on a coif course I a" llour nr mote, after-dinner speeches score of 2 to : The game was marked ''"J0 .,-,"",?,;,, s B cou ,were delivered. Inteisperstd with songs by a brief Ilstlc tnvounter In the ninth l"'. ,l , " , ,, , , , i by the entire company. Among the . , ., , ,, , .i , , , ., Mr. Sargent and his associates real- prominent singers weie Hill Kvans, Inning. The Phils began this inning with ,Zt,d euriicr t the season that It would , Walter It. Kerry, Jimmy Carokm. EI the bcoro S to 1 against them, and, with i,o dllllcult to git men to do tho manual '"oio Honey, Paul Went- Spick Hall. . t...i..... ...I .. i... Uteri.- t..-tl,nier.s urn hem toihiv and PlU'lcrous Jlllfo and Hill Hrnndt. This IIVII lllit. llUUCIUS IklllfLIll II tt, i--iltIII llllll I xe . set ..... . - ,, , well-oiled chorus sanir "Over There." "Just a llnhy'fi Prayer at Twilight" and i tii tuner enmnosmnns Kni.ipl;lnc nr tlio mill. fltst call on the ordinal y working man. tary. .loo Heatty sang "Haby's Shoes" and "when he hears them calling he , and "I tinn't Want to Oet Well" In his tnii't hear nothing else." as Kipling original and Inimitable style, might havo said. Last year Morion han Hutch McPevltt. mllllonalio for a tvcentv.tlve men working tut tho two , u,l' or l-0' '"I J'10 "'I'1 by four shad Jou'rVcV'Jf ..." v hlle 'iho'elu., '.., .either ! ""ZK M?xw7 "S country clubs, had no intention of tin-iIIir(i, John Komle, Walter Crall. 1' .1 ploying such n huge fmce this year. It.Hucklev. Ilugliey Poy Io and Jack Itoden was felt that If tlie women could tlo the Harry Hood, Stanley Ijovegrove, Carl snino work they would he more depend- Thorner. Potior Pcnulss Sam Myers, able. Just nt present tltrre are four men "en Armlnger. Mike Itoblnsoii, Kdward employed on the coursis and the ,-lianffs Mc'.nnlgal, .1. J. 1-itger.ilil, Joo O Hyrno nrAhul no more w 111 .,.- employ ed. Hut & S S "nr.rSrt more women "'111 Iiireci. Maniii Wilson Knli-lf. M.ipin Wllwon, No, 7 on Wnn'n undc foated arlty light. iau cntlsted In thn fuurtii oftlctTH camp, hikI will leave for military Irulnlnic nn May 1.1 Harurtl Truck Veum Lotcs ramlirlJjff . A In ,, Way ii. MahHuchu.iM Inntltuto of Tihiilos3 track team yea icriliv dftt'titPU 11ftrarl' amity anl frcuhmen track atlilrlH liy a rcor of ft to r0. Tccli won eight firsts to four for . fid. 'let! i von cl;ht ilrata to four for Hanaro1. SUITS $1180 REDUCED mOVI $30. :5 and St PETER MORAN & CO. aBS- S. E. Cor. 9th & Arch Sta. Open Monday and Saturday Until a a'eloaB CHIBE PARK BASEBALL TODAY Athletics vs. New York fiAMi: r.M.i.Kn at 3i p. m. Tlfketa lit t.lmbel Urn..' anil SnHlrflngfc T NATIONAL A. A. SUt'KllVV KVIJMNO. MAV IITII Ma WllllamstMi u, Patsy Walfactt yonnB ItolilUenn vs. Johnny Timail linimy Vlitabe va. Jus tVet.li lltlle IVuaond vs. Allle ark VounE Jo llorreli va. Irl.ii PhIri Clin Prices ;.1c. ."Or. Il.on Tlelteta at nnnatliy's, .la S. Ilth SI. PttmrvriH A C "'irns . leenej. Jlr. JOHNNY COMVW va.ritXMtIK VIADV1KK l'HKllN IlltflUV t. Kllllir. MOKOAN TiutKi; oTiu.it I'irriN pouts P tnoU OlaaU, tnaii veaaa. AHHVwatB- form.rl ifianl.. (aat flr.t.ela.a riy snown, aa wovna iik am I'ort Worth, T., May 9. Kort Worth and ijhreveport battled twenty tnuings to u l-to-1 tie here yesterday. Poison, (or Sihreveport, went the full route, but Lee, who started for Kort Worth, gave way to a pinch hitter In the fourteenth, and WhltUker finished the game. Hugglni After May St. I-ouli, May 9. A dial la under con tempi, lion between the Ht. Louis Car dinal, and the New Turk Tankaes by which Miller llufilna will jut Pitcher May. a rt. erult t wirier of the HI l.ouls club, far Out. field. r Husb lllh. Th utter la a lit. Lou!, bay and a favorite here.v ygiaojaiaj IAIrJllAlL&glIS) EEISISE SHOPS' GENTLEMEN The lairaeat Dl.trlbuUra of -VLVNHATTAN bHIHTS In PhllaJelphla 1018 CHESTNUT STREET 113 SOUTH 13TH STREET Onyx Hosiery Week One week only we are allowed by the manu factory to make a reduction In these popular Hose. No. 301 Silk Lisle. : all the newest shades t regular lOo quality; $! three ft) I pair ............. i . , . . ..,,.'.., , ,f ! .f JJJf-.. "li',J,iT--'i-ir ii""!'' nn-inVii la' Mai ' I "fAY weather means serges, flannels 8c .summer worsteds. The William H. Wanamaker Store is headquarters for all of them at $20, $25, $30 & $35 William H. Wanamaker 17 17.1 O nhacJ-r....
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers